@plut0
you think their replacements would be a new?
yeah.. im having 2nd thoughts now, there is nothing else wrong with it besides the looseness. Im thinking of just keeping to because i really do not want a refurbished phone and i risk of getting another defective phone anyway
so I think ill just stick with it!
i passed the 14 day return policy by 1 day, i can still get the replacement? and also could i be like i want the 32gb instead and pay $100 more ?
i passed the 14 day return policy by 1 day, i can still get the replacement? and also could i be like i want the 32gb instead and pay $100 more ?
iphone return policy is 30 days...
Ok, so i ended up getting a replacement, it came out of those white boxes but I think its deff. new it looks perfect. The switch is alot tighter with much less looseness but still a bit. I'll stick with it! I kept the 16gb aswell don't think ill need more space for now. Great thing is that on the first one i had, my incase slider had scratched (the rails or whatever they are called were worn out from using it on 3G) the back on Day 1 so im getting more than just a fixed switch. The home button is less sticky too which I like, and hopefully I'll get better battery life than the first 3gs
thanks to everyone for replying and thanks to![]()
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it came out of those white boxes but I think its deff. new it looks perfect.
...before you end up with a service unit down the road.
Keep in mind that refurbs from Apple are as good or better than new phones. The only part that is reused from another phone are the board and maybe the LCD, which then are surrounded by a new battery and a new case. They are always tested hardcore. I am happy to accept a refurb as a replacement even if I just bought the phone (and I very well just may have gotten one yesterday when I had mine replaced), because I know it has the distinct chance of being put through a more rigorous testing than a new one fresh out of the factory.
It always will, even if it is actually a refurbished phone, because of the strict refurb process at Apple. It basically becomes a new phone, with a new battery, new case (glass, chrome, back), and new LCD and/or board if either the LCD or board were originally bad. Then they test it to make sure it works up to their standards. Every refurbished Apple product is precisely on par with a new one. You aren't ever going to get a phone taken directly from somebody's exchange, merely wiped down with a cloth and restored. It goes to a factory to be reworked before it is put back into circulation.
Yup it still rattles when you shake it, and its still loose but not like in the video. I hardly ever put it on silent, it's fine though, i'll keep it! seems like my battery is better too![]()